Download Techgig app today!

Stay updated with Contest, Tech News,
Jobs, Skill Test & Webinar.

First Level Screening:

To apply you need to attempt one skill assessment test as recruiter has attached skill assessment test with this job and wants to see your obtained marks,
So be carefull while attempting this skill assessment test

5 Answers

RadhaRavi Kiran Tirupati

Written Jun 14, 2011

Hello Anand,

As you are into Java Domain, it wont be difficult for you to take up a career on android.

Stay cool, go through the basics of Android @ www.developer.android.com you will find all the things you need, download all the things required to get started like eclipse 3.5 or later and install all the android plugins, you will have a bundle of sample programs there, tweak them and as you go you will start developing apps on android.

Anand Prusty

Manmeet Singh Batra

I think, if you are familiar with the basic concepts of java and oops, so there is no need to fear.

By my mind if you want to explorer your career in android so either you can join any domestic company or you can learn from any institute but should be cheaper.

Do you know there are so many companies in india which are looking for the java trainee for android application development and they provide training with stipend as well for android. you can search on the net.

This is the most growing and charming field now a days. Good luck for your future. You can also learn android from www.android.com/developer.

Anand Prusty

ROUNTOS DIMITRIOS

Written Jun 14, 2011

If you're a relatively experienced developer it shouldn't take too much effort to migrate to Android / Java. Android uses Java language, but runs on a custom Dalvik VM rather than a Java VM, so knowing Java really just gives you a headstart on the language syntax and common libraries.

Practically speaking, with Android being available for over a year now there's a bunch of useful resources available.

I'd start with the Developer's Guide on the Android Developers site. It explains all the fundamentals and includes several worked examples that can help introduce you to how the various Android features fit together. The Sample Code section provides a bunch of working Android applications that should help you get a feel for Java and Android.

If books are more your thing there's a bunch of Android titles, though most assume at least a working knowledge of Java syntax, including: